You should probably put a link in the README.md in the github repository - it was the first thing I looked for (Cmd+F -> "demo"). Nothing beats a visual experience in case of a frontend library.
Neat, thanks! Literally just this morning I was thinking to myself that I would give just about anything for a high quality OSS rich text editor capable of generating terse, correct HTML output.
And here, not even 24 hours later, one just falls into my lap.
There's also ProseMirror [1], which I'm told is very good, and supports extensions of its document model to support things like embedded objects and Markdown, and is designed for collaborative editing -- all document operations are patches that can be sent over the network.
You'll want to add "cursor: hand;" to your CSS when someone hovers over the styling buttons. Because right now, it default to the cursor point, which doesn't given a clue to the user that the styling buttons are clickable.
It handles the .dev DNS resolution, and also supports hosting domains that you map through /etc/hosts (ex: foo.company.com if you need to share cookies with a SSO server, but don't want all of company.com directed to your local machine)
It is much easier to configure than Apache vhosts for distributing traffic based on host name:
* symlink to Rack app for Ruby support. Name of symlink becomes hostname
* create a directory and symlink Public for static HTML. Directory name is hostname
* as sibling said, put port # in text file to proxy traffic to another process. File name is hostname
I use Anvil for Mac to do some of my Pow management.
I'm also using Apache to do SSL termination and proxy to Pow, as well as host some other stuff. But Pow is so easy to use for both static sites and proxying to another web server, I prefer it.
